The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 190% NOTHER PLATS | HEROIC ROLE Mrs. Pavliger Her Three Children From Blaz- Naves ing Store Just in Time TAKES THEM TO SAFETY Blind Man Turns Fireman and Helps Volunteers in Bringing Up ey o Bk Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, July 4. Berkeley By retaining her presence of mind in & mom of gre danger Mrs. H. A. Pavliger saved her three children this morning from being burned to death in a faming by ng on Dwight way. The m r's on was not a moment 0o s »r she had no more than es- & m the building with one child | in ns and another tr ng at her r s¢ than the burning roof and walls came down with a crash er's heroism was exhibit- o'clock this morning ened by A S , whe shouted that the ped the and building alm ». There remained oOr then from which to 1 this Mrs. Pavliger tongues of One of the find its own was incumbered ly of the 1 gh to i enou e two, of whom she dragged 1 carried the other along with he The very moment she got past| mes there was a great crash of | which certs would have | oved the family for the brav- the mother. There was another sature at It was of a man who turned firema The £ na s H. V. Hull and when . w eeded he wa there to e I s that the fi depart- v late in responding to the 1 as there were only two men cart, two blocks of the fire Hull He was led ned behind it so hile the machine. Thus, se was turned r than otherwise rvice -story busi- T on Dwight way near k avenue, owned by Mrs. C. A Wh e T loss is estimated by y at $4000. The store- > bur out are B. C. mitten, painter R The fire is sed by a sky —_———— AGED STOCKTON RIPLETS TO VISIT PLACE OF BIRTH Clarksburg. Mass., Greatly Excited Over Return of Trio Born There Sixty Years Ago. BURG, Mass., July 4—This two mi from North greatly excited over the a visit from the oldest trip- f not in the world, Alfred and Ambrose Aldrich of on, Cal. They are natives of planning to nion with their aged %0 years of age, -whom not seen since they went vears ago. The reunion LARKS burg, erica Clarksburg, and they are for a re now have ong S gt mother they West children, grand descendants of The triplets are 60 years of age and are in excellent health, as is their mother, who possesses all her faculties, and is still able to work in her little garden. They will come FEast either for Old Home week or during the Na- irand- Army Encampment in August ————— FATHER DIES IN FUTILE ATTEMPT TO RESCUE SON SALT LAKE CITY, July 4.—Jona- than Riley, an iron mol and his fourteen-year-old son, Johm, were drowned the Jordan River, near day. ,The boy was in bathing | s brother and got beyond his His cries for help attracted the n of his father, who, although to swim, plunged into the to save his son The bodies of Pears’ It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm! It leaves the skin soft like a baby’s; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm 1is done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the fat and alkali not well bal- anced or not combined. What is good soap ? Pears’ Soid all over the world. Apparatus | s on fire. Her children we different rooms so that she! t them quickly. By the 1 reach them and throw around them the flames had by | others | H. Besworth | ng together a large gaLh-‘ | in Prize Firing. CORSET STEEL | | SAVES A LIFE Bullet Strikes an Oakland Woman, but Metal Rib of Stays Deflects Its Course | | INFLICTS ONLY BRUIS | Pistol Said to Have BvonE Fired by a Tailor, for| Whom Police Are Seeking | - } Ozkland Office San Erancisco Call, 1016 Broad§ay, July 4. I A corset steel saved the life to-night/ of M A. A. FKox, reslding at 822) ‘Thlr(_\rlhlrd street. From ;nsml,; |fired it is said by Ernest Rehor, a| | tzilor living at 835 Thirty-fourth street, | | a {a bullet struck Mrs. Fox in the side, | but glanced off after hitting the steel | corset rib. The missile’s force inflicted slight bruise, but the deflected ball | pped harmlessly to- the ground. | Whether the shooting was accidental | the police have not determined. | i | Mrs. Fox and her husband were tanding in front of their residence | | shortly after § o'clock to-night. Across | the street, according to the report made | | to Detective Quigley, was Rehor, who | bad a pistol and fired one shot from it The weapon appeared to have been ed toward the Foxes, but not directly | them. at Detective Quigley said he believed | the pistol had been aimed at the| ground. As soon as the shooting was | | reported Quigley went to the scene. He | { interviewed the woman and her hus- | | band, but could not locate Rehor. Fox 1 Quigley that he would swear out | rrant to-morrow for the tailor’s | arrest. 2 | | ———— | LI OF ACCIDENTS. | fany Casualties to Boys and .\len} Mark the Day. | | OAKLAND, July 4—Dr. R. A. Arch- ibald, City Veterinarian, was this morning thrown from his buggy in a collision with a double team at Nine- teenth street and Broadw Archi- | bald was dragged and was cut and | bruised } Edward McEiroy; 4i years of age, at noon feil twenty feet down a stair- | way at ighth street and Broadway { He escaped with a lacerated ear. Mec- Elroy was arrested for drunkenness. | Mrs. L. Mayo ,living at (4 Twent second street. fell from an electric car this afternoon at Beulah Park and suf- | fered a fracture of the hip. She was removyed. to her home, | Archibald Macdonald, son of J. A.| | Macdonald, was seriously injured in | | the hand while discharging a blank cartridge pistol. He was taken to the residence of J. H. Maedonald, his grandfather. | Daniel Johnson, schoolboy, 1409 Sev- enteenth street, shot himself in the | hand with a blank cartridge pistol. The injury was dressed at the Receiving | Hospital. Thomas Taylor, 19 years old, a | broommaker living at Eighth ahd | Washington streets, suffered a fracture of the jaw, broken iy a fight this morn- ing. He whs treatéd at the Receiving Hospital. Charles Margenson, 613 Ninth street, | was treated at the Receiving Hospital | | | for powder burns on his face and | hands. . H. W. Hastings, Golden Gate, was treated at the same place, a pet mon- key having bitten him severely on the cheek. The monkey was frightened by firecracmkers. Peter Slocum, 11 years old, Sev- | enth street, had the fleshy part of his right Teg and his side badly lacerated by & homb. He went to the Receiving Hospital. —_————— | DEATH OF BOBRIKOFF IS BEING INVESTIGATED Twenty Arrests Have Been Made as Result of the Labors of the Commissioners, HELSINGFORS, Finland, Jply 4.— The commission which is investigating the asassination of General Bobrikoff, Governor General of Finland, is pro- ceeding with great thoroughness and probably will require a month to com- plete its work. Twenty arrests have already been made. The Paivaletah, organ of the young | Finnish party, has been suppressed because it did not pronounce itself | strongly enough against the crime, —_—— | BRITISH SEAMEN CARRY OFF HONORS AS GUNNERS {Crew of the Warship Venerable | Establish New World's Record 1 LONDON, July 4—H. M. S. Vener- | able has just created a world's record 1in prize firing off Malta. One of the Venerable's twelve-inch barbette guns fired nine rounds in three minutes and scored nine hits. The following is the actual record of the foremost barbette, | the time occupled in each case being | three minutes: Turret, 9 rounds, 6 hits; right gun, rounds, 9 hits; left gun, 5 hits. | Total, 23 rounds, 19 hits. i ——————— . PRESS ATTACKS PROVE TOO MUCH FOR VON MIRBACH| 9 German Baron, It Is Said, Will Re- sign Post as Marshal to the Empress. BERLIN, July 4.—Das Kleine Jour- nal, which is usually well informed re- . garding court matters, says Baron von j Mirbach, court marshal to the Em- press, is about to resign owing to ill- health due to worry over the attacks made upon him by the press in con- nection with the recent trial of the Pommeranian Bank directors, "I figure! sald Briefly, “that adver- tising costs me several thousand dol- lars a year. “The idea! Why, I didn't suppose you lawyers advertised. The ethics of the . T refer to the advertising of the bargain stores that my wife reads so religiously.”"—Philadelphia Times, SPANISH CAN WAKES OAKLAND TO INDEPENDENCE DAY Firing of Ancient Bronze Muzzle-Loader Captured by i Admiral Dewey and Now Decorating City Hall Plaza| the Capsizing of a of Town Across the Bay Shatters Many Windows Sy IN THE PARADE AT OARLAND IRST PRIZ N (\WINNER or THEN Q)| DECORATED B CARRIAGES i FROM THE REG LAR ARMY, | | J <~ - FEATURES OF THE BIG FOURTH nl-‘d:l‘l.\' PARADE AT OAKLAND WHICH . TH MILITARY BODIES AND NUMEROUS NAVY, E&le THE NATIONAL GUARD, ORGANIZATIONS. 3 AS PARTICIPATED IN BY CONTING ERAN RESERV AND OTHER QUA OAKLAND, July 4—There was one feature of the Oakland celebration of the national hgliday that was abso- lutely unique—the old bronze Spanish cannon that has decorated the City Hall Plaza for several years awoke from its long-time sleep and its deep, muffled voice opened the anniversary of the nation that caused 0 much trou- ble for Spain. But when the old can- non spoke, after its many years of si- | lence, it did the best it could to Injure | its surroundings and it is estimated that there was more than a thousand dollars’ worth of damage done to win- dows alone. without reference to dam- aged stocks of goods in nearby stores. Shortly after Admiral Dewey cap- tured Manila there was a sudden de- mand for eaptured cannon, and through the efforts of Congressman Metcalf a particularly fine specimen of the old bronze pieces that had acted as the defenses of Manila for years was brought to Oakland and set up in the City Hall park. The old can- non was mounted and for ab .. our years has stood there with a little tin sign tacked upon the wooden carriage, announcing that it was captured at the battle of Manila Bay by Admiral Dewey. Of late years the hurrying tide of American enterprise swept by the old piece and little heed has been given to it: but some of the effervescent youth | of Oakland saw in the old gun a chance to “do stunts” that would awaken the echoes of to-day. The plece had heen spiked in anticipation of just such ef- forts as the one that was so success- fully carried out, but this was not a bar to making it speak once again. A long piece of waterproof fuse was run down the mouth of the cannon and twenty pounds of black powder poured in. In the muzzle of the gun was fitted a wooden plug and at 3:45 this morning the whole thing was lighted. The explosion was terrific, and win- dows were broken for blocks around. | | | flag-draped pictures of that Oakland set may be imitated all over the country. — . JULIUS KAHN SPEAKS. Former Congressman Delivers \»‘ourm of July Oration at Oakland. OAKLAND, July 4.—In a speech that was a wide devarture from the stilted ‘Fourth of July” oration, former Con- gressman Jullus Kahn of San Fran- cisco held the center of the stgge this afternoon at the literary exercises at the Macdonough Theater. Kahn's ad! dress was a protest against what he called an attempt to stir up wrath, hatrad, strife and contSntion among the toiling masses under the guise of so-called patriotism. So vigorously did the former Representative de- nounce demagogues and agitators that he aroused his audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Kahn's oration was one of the events of Oakland's Fourth of July programme. The “red, white and blue" was used artistically in the stage embellish- ments, among which were conspicuous Washington and Lincoln. John T. Bell, chairman of the liter- ary committee, introduced Mayor War- ren Olpey, the president of the day, who said: We have met here to commemorate the one hundred and twenty-eighth anniversary of the birth of our great nation. We are here to celebrate the adoption of those great principles that are coming to govern the conduct of the whole etvilized world, The force of those great promises s coming to be the standard by which we shall measure every act. Rev. Thomas A. Boyer offered prayer. A picked detachment of regulars from the Presidio gave the manual of arms with precision and accuracy. “My Own United States” was sung by the Ma- sonic Quartet, composed of Alfred Wilkie, D. M. Lawrence, H. W. Pat- rick and William Nielsen. So well was the popular composition rendered that the audience demanded more, and the 'no encore” rule was broken. The quar- tet responded with “The Shot That ‘Was Heard Around the World.” Miss In the Delger block, across the street, | Bthel Cook gave an excellent recita- not a window was left intact. The crockery store of Howell, Dohrmann & Co. claims a thousand dollars’ worth of damage to stock alone. There was jnot a window left in the side of the City Hall pearest to the old piece; and those who were reposing in the City Prison with the uneasy semi-con- sciousness of having transgressed the laws of sobriety and the city of Oak- land thought that a doom had come that was worse than a .sentence of Judge Smith. The cannon stands within twenty feet of the entrance to the central po- lice station,.and the work was carried on under the eyes of the police. And so it was that Oakland had a feature for the Fourth of July that was entirely original. Hereafter every town that owns one of these captured Spanish cannon will have to guard it well, for the example tion of “The Great Commander, Abra- bam Lincoln.” Miss Susie Gladding sang “Tenting on the Old Camp CGround.” The Declaration of Inde- pendence was read by Miss Ethel A. Coplin. In stirring tones “The Man Behind the Gun™ was sung by the Ma- sonic Quartet. Mayor Olgey presented Julius Kahn in a brief eulogy of the visitor's ser- vices in Congress. The former legis- lator. in the course of his oration, said: The Declaration of Independence was not the perferred utterance of a frenzled multitude. The agitator and dem: e were conspicuous by their al ie# in that august assemblage. 1 believe I speak the truth when I say that that icomoclast has not y=t been born who can iminizh its influence or destroy its hold updn unalloyed affections of a great, free and it e. friends, there have been m:n‘y‘.efluu ma to enact jon to vent fie L B el e demn - sueh tion teo ‘But it se ms to me that the patriotic sentiment of the peaple of this country should make such a law i | that to dishomor it is 1. charaoteristic of the American people, to be | | carried away by bitter tirades and appeals to clzss hatred and prejudice. Let our object be | by the singing of “America.” the flag legislation any more than you can pre- | Yent crime by enacting laws to punish erim- nals. You can, however, inspire a patriotic | lova for the tlag by teaching the youth of the land the glorious principles for ~ which that by recounting to the rising gen- s of valor that have been per- formed by its noble defenders: by making them feel that that bunting of red and white and | biue, witk its stars and its stripes, typifies all | that is best in American manhood and Ameri- | can womanhood, by letting them understand t practically to dishonor | one’s own Fellow citizens, in this year of grace it be- hooves us also fo beware of that class of patriots that seeks to array clase against class | under the cloak and in t sacred name of patrictism, Patriotism, fellow citizens, is “‘a venerable word when duly practiced.” Instead of stir- ring up wrath, and hatred, and strife, and con- tentlon among the tofling masses, how much more patriotic would it be to teach the common people. for whose solicitude these melf-styl patriots seem t0 be 80 deeply concerned, some of the greatest men upon the republic roll of honor have sprung from their ranks! | But, my courtrymen, the mi am has not | yet daw and so we must expect to have to leten to the ravings 1 the abu: of demagogues and agitators. They dare not| préach the broad doctrines that this ountry of | ours s a land of opportunity whie gives a | chance to every man who would “‘rise out of the prison of his mean estate.” If they did | preach such doctrines, their occupations, ke | Othello’s, would be gone—for, as a-rule, the demagogue invariably agitates for what there s in §t for himseif. Let us teach the demagogue and the agi- | tators that our citizens have too much of that | sound, scber judgment and independence so our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country. With that iment upper- most in the minds of our fellow-cltizens, ‘'gov- ernment of the people, by the people and for the people” snall never perish from the earth. Miss Gladding sang “Thé Faded Coat of Bine,” and the exercises were closed — MILTARY FEATURES. Excellent Showing Made by Those In- terested in the Parade. OAKLAND, July 4.—The military features of the day were excellent and the parade a success. Marshal Gard and his aids were assisted-by the mili- tary and naval authorities about the bay. There was an infantry contingent from the Presidio, several batteries of artillery from the same section and bluejackets, marines and naval appren- | tices from Yerba Buena and Mare Isl- and. The National Guard furnished three companies of infantry, the Vet- eran Reserves and a company of cav- alry. / In addition to this there were several civilian military societies, such as the League of the Cross Cadets, the Congregational Cadets of Oakland, the Alameda Hospital Corps, the Cavalry Reserve of San Francisco and the Ca- det Corps from the CLildren's Home. The sixth division of the parade was entirely given over to the Portuguese societies of Alameda County and was one of the largest divisions of the pa- rade. In this division was a float rep- resenting the ship of Cabrillo, who landed in California in 1542. The parade was headed by J. F. Kin- ney as Uncle Sam, followed by a tab- leau representing the famous picture, “The Spirit of 76" Then followed Grand Marshal Gard and his aids, and the military. Captain J. J. O’Connell unnecessary, You can pever inspire a love for ' had command of the infantry contin- | sent her fire department, r Persons Drowned by il- boat in Muskegon Lake CHILDREN LOSE LIVES —e Hundreds of Spectators See the Accident, but Are Un- able to Give Assistance — MUSKEGON, Mich., July 4—A sail- boat containing seven pieasure seekers was capsized in Muskegon Laké to-day and four of the occupants were drowned in view of hundreds of spectators. The party consisted of Albert Kenni- cott of the Shaw Electric Crane Works, |nis wife and their children, Linda, 4 years old, and two other little girls, and two sisters, Misses Adeline and Georgette Emerson. High winds pre- vailed when the party started out and when near Ruddimans Point the yacht capsized. Mr. and Mrs. Kennicott and Miss Georgette Emerson clung to the over turned boat. The parents made frantic efforts to save the children. The thir- teen-monthe-old baby was rescued, but d before reaching shore. - i gent, and Captain Bennett of the ar- tillery. Staff Surgeon A. E. Peck and Lieutenant A, J. Hepburn had com- mand of the detachmemt from Yerba Buena and the Pensacola and Lieuten- | ants Murfin, Pritchet and Mitchell commanded detachments of marines and bluejackets from ships in the har- bor and at Mare Island. The League of the Cross Cadets con- stituted the entire fourth division They turned out more than 1000 men and officers under command of Colonel James E. Powers of San Franciseco. The cadets have turned out every year | at the Oakland celebration of the Fourth of July and have been a very important part of the parade, S WEST END OBSERVES THE Literary Exercises, Athletic Sports, Fireworks and Ball Entertain. ALAMEDA, July 4.—Independence day was observed here with a celebra- tion at the Neptune Gardens under the auspices of the West End Improve- ment Association. Literary exercises and athletic games were held during the afternoon and in the evening there was a display of fireworks and a ball. Colonel George C. Babcock was the orator of the day. He was introduced by President Charles R. Smith of the West End Improvement ociation and delivered an eloguent and ear- nestly patriotic address. State Senator Joseph R. Knowland read the Declaration of Independence and the audience joined in singing “America” to the accompaniment of the band. Alexander Mackie and Sam S. Green ‘directed the athletic which consisted of races for men and women, boys and girls, and tug of war DAY. | contests between picked teams. Prizes were awarded to the winners and to those who came second in the events. Composing the general committee that had charge of the celebration were Sam 8. Green, Charles R. Smith, George Hickman, George M. Fulton, Martin Owens, Alexander Mackie and C. F. McCart West End Improvement who arranged for the celebration are Charles R. Smith, president; Nelson C. Hawks, vice president; George Ren ner, second vice president; H. ( Mehrtens, secretary; Sam Green treasurer; George Hickman, sergeant | at arms. | B hais LIVELY LIVERMORE. Celebration in Valley Town 'Includes Many Interesting Features. LIVERMORE, July 4,—The most elaborate Fourth of July celebration ever held in the interior of Alameda County took bplace to-day at Live: more, and the people of the surround- ing towns turned out to enjoy the fes tivties. Livermore's sister town, Pleas- anton, joined in the celebration, and two floats and a large delegation from the Pleas- anton lodge of Foresters to take part in the parade. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the celebration pre- pared an excellent programme, which was carried out without a hitch. Promptly on time the order to advance was given and the procession, nearly a mile in length, started from the cor- ner of First and Maple streets, headed by Grand Marshal David McDonald and his aids. The first division, led by the San Le- andro Band, consisted of Companies B and I, Fifth Infantry, N. G. C,, the members of the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic, the president and orator, of the day, the reader of the Declaration of Independence, the Board of Town Trustees in carriages, and the Pleasanton and Livermore Fire Departments. The drum corps of Olympus Parlor, N. 8. G. W., of San Francisco headed the second division, in which were the Native Sons ond Daughters with their float, the Pioneers of the Livermore Valley, fifty young women on horse- back and the rough riders and “bron- cho-busters.” Next in the third divi- ) sion came the Goddess of Liberty, Miss May Richards, her attendants and the floats of the Pleasanton Fair and Rae- ing Association, the local lodge of the Ancient and United Order of Druids and the Eagles. The Foresters, headed by their float, and other civie and fraternal societies followed in the fourth division, and in the fifth was a grotesque aggregation of horribles. Grand Marshal McDonald was as- sisted by the following aids: A. W. Feidler, E. K. Strobridge, Peter Hoare, Rod Fallon, Willlam Martin, Thomas Hawley, Ed Merrillo, Marion Horton, Frank Mulqueeney, Frank Fennon, D. F. Bernal. LITERARY EXERCISES. The afternoon programme com- menced at 1 o'clock with the literary sports, | The officers of the | Association | « NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA NON, LOADED BY STEALTH, [EFT DEATH 5 -—b BRANCH OFFICES’ OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. | 107 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083 BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. | Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 539. | + - exercises of the day, which were held in the Sweeney Opera-house. After a brief introductory address by President of the Day T. E. Knox, Mrs. Ora Win- ters read the Declaration of Indepen- dence, after which J. J. Allen delivered the Fourth of July oration At the close of the literary exercises the various entertainments of the aft- { erncon took place. These included a \\baseball game between the teams of Livermore and Haywards, a “broncho busting” contest at Winegars Park and games and athletic sports for young and old. The latter were under the di- rection of Wiliam McDonald. The cel- ebration closed with a grand ball in the opera-house and a display of fireworks in the evening. D. F. Bernal acted as floor * director, being assisted by the | following floor managers: A. W. Feid- ler, D. J. Murphy, E. J. Sweeney, D. McDonald, Marion Horton, George Gal- way, William Mulqueeney. The members of the committee \in charge of the arrangements for the cel | ebration were: T. E. Knox, chairman; James W. Clarke, secretary; D. Me- | Donald, George Gomer, D. J. Murphy, | William Lowenthal, F. Mathiesen. PRIZE WINNERS. The following pries were awarded for | decorations and superiority in the vari- ous contests of the day: contest—Roy Met John Price i of San Francisec Broncho busting | San Joaquin Bridge won. more second, J. K. Cordora aney of Liver thir, Best rated float—Pleasanton Horse Ae- sociati Best decorated civie soclety float—Court Ali=al. F. of A.. Pleasanton: Best decorated carriage—Mrs. Dr. 8. L. Sav- age | Best decorated surrey—Mrs. David McDonald. Best decorated buggy—Mrs. J. S. Mitche Most _original design of decoration In t Knox, whose d with lad v The D. The baseball game was won by Haywards by a score of 9 to 2. The only accident which marred the day happened at the “broncho busting” contest. In trying to rope an unbroken colt Henry Prall was thrown down and trampled upon. His injuries, while painful, were not | | | - | CENTERVILLE CELEBRATES. | Residents Gather at Old Town to Honor National Day. | CENTERVILLE, July 4.—The bration of the Fourth by the citizens « Centerville was an event which will | be remembered here for a long time fThat the celebration was a success is due entirely to the efforts of the com- mittee of ¢ ens charge of the ar- rangements. The festivities were in- augurated with a parade in the morn- ing, with varic exercises, and con- tinued throughout the day, closing late this evening with a ball and fireworks exhibition. The Declaration of Independence was read by Miss Olive Benbow of Irving- n ton and an oration was delivered by Attorney W. H. L. Hynes of Oakland. The members of the committee charge of the celebration were { 3. A. Bunting, J. J. Santos, W > 3. Au >, H. W Haw Judge n, J. I |F. T retary) B, E: (chairman) M Santos. v F. Fra Dr. mmer. Cook Tries to OAKLAND, July a San Francis Oakland to-day sue of suicide. He brought | with him a bottle of laudanum and a | dull pair of scissors, rented a room in | the Grand Hotel at Washin | Ninth streets and went to w | took the laudanum and tried to { veins in his wrist with the | There was too much laudanum bottle and the scissors too dull. The result was that he was taken to | the hospital, pumped out and patched up and will recover —_—— | Dies From Heart Disease. | OAKLAND, July 4 —Henry W. | of 2933 Pine street, San Franeisco. 4 Nicholas cook, ¢ to see if he could ne New- to ame die | suddenly at San Leandro this evening from degeneration of th: heart. M | Wolfsohn is a prominent San Francisco merchant, who took up his residence | near San Leandro a few days ago for his health. He was 64 years of age and a native of Germany. —————— | Seme Chicago burglars used an acid | in order to take only real silver from | a2 house they had broken into. ADVERTISEMENT: I i \ ! {It’s a Mother's Duty 1 "r: sce that the children's teeth receive e { DENTIST'S Attention at an early age. It will pre- | yent premature decay. irrgular growth, loosening, ete. Our ntethodys are thorough cesaful. Flllifg, extracting, ete in a highly skillful manner. and sue- is done Post-Graduate Dental College 3 TAYLOR ST, SAN FRANCISCO. " St. Oakland. San Jose. + Sscrameste nm-nu.nlnv-nu-n.m\